The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09

cnost;on Secretary Bayard salu th"1 N"
e. lied it as q most hopeful lndlca1Ioh
~ % sneedv, lust and honorable adlusV-
mcnt OF these long pending Glnlgu!Y
that the British government hao $50
taken steps to put an ga TO Che l"is
lar manner in which the negotla6l0nS nav
bitbertc been carried on, which had been d
no--,+roi embarrassment. Every propo.
ssitiHnn submitted by the United States q
10 he referred to Canada for the views OF
the dominion government, ana %icv'
months OF delay it would be returned WIN
tbe Canadians objections, and the Whole
routine would have to be gone over again
AtLancaster, KY, during aquarrel feter
and Henderson Green, brothers, hred az
Fhb Cooley and missed him. Cooley then
shot them both, killing Peter and mor1aI
" wounding Henderson. Cody surren'
dered.
Since the first news came from New YORK
that Pat Sheedy had a break WIN
John L. Sullivan it has been the ak Oh
Boston's sporting circles.
Joseph Casey was instantly killed in the
Superior mine at Ishpeming.
An Arizona sheriff and posse killed eleven
outlaws. and the sheriff is likewise slain.
A syndicate OF English and American
acquires inv - "
more & Ohio railway.
A. b. Stickney OF st. Paul proposes to
donate the Metropolitan hotel Tor an arI
gallery and public library.
Fire damaged the Hadly mill, at Spring
field. Mass, to the extent OF 500, 1000.
The late ute war, " in q nutshell, was
the stealing OF 300 ponies and 3, 900 sheep
from their Indian owners by Colorado
cowboys, and a wanton attack upon the
Indian owners when they demanded their
property.
The Ohio Oil Company has been formed
at Lima, O., by producers, who intend TO
market their own product and cut loose
from the Standard Oil Company in that
regard. The capital is $780, OO.
The little daughter OF B. f. King OF Sar-
geant, Mower county, aged six years, was
left in the house by her mother for a few
moments. The child attempted to put
some fuel in the stove. Her clothes caught
fire, and she was burned so badly that she
died.
At Fergus Falls, Andrew ConEor, a col
Ored barber, is charged with the attempted
outrage Of the ten-year-old daughter OF W.
H. kell.
Maj. VIM. E. Creary. ~paymaster, has
been relieved from duty in the department
OF the Platte, and placed on waiting or
ders at Omaha, Neb.
Herman J.. Schulties, OF Wisconsin, has
been appointed cOpyist at $500 a year IN
the office OF Indian affairs.
In 1870 the Sioux Indians, in one Of
their raids, destroyed property for VIM.
T. Smith OF Old Milestone agency, Dako-
ia. He claims damages to the amount OF
$500, but the Indian officers decides that
the evidence is not sufficient to establish
the claim.
Fifty men left Chippewa Falls, Wis, for
the Region OF Ashland, intending to take
up homesteads in the indemnity lands
within the belt OF the Omaha road, which
lands were recently thrown open to settle
ment by the government. The lands with
in the belt are said to contain SOC, 900
acres, partly timbered with valuable pine.
A conference between Gov. Adams and
Gen. Crook resulted in Crooks agreeing to
place two companies OF governmeut troops
on the line between the Uintah reservation
and Colorado for the protection of set
tiers and hereafter to keep the Utes ont OF
Colorado. The Utes are to have their
horses returned and be paid out of the
surplus OF their own annuity for such
stock as has been lost.
Up to date the total coinage ofstandard
silver dollars amounts to S270, 200, 1T.
OF this amount S56.9S7. 669 are in eirculs-
ton, against $50. 692, S29 on Sept. !, 1856.
Government receipts for August we're very
heavy, aggregating $50, 619, lis, against
$32, 1876, 1926 in August OF last year. The
customs receipts were So. 1856, 7GS, or$2,-
900, 600 more han in August, 1886. The
internal revenue receipts were SO. $780,
39s, against IS 1857, 934 in August, 1886,
and receipts from miscellaneous sources
were nearly a million more than in August
a year ago. the expenditures during Au-
gust were SIS, III, 162-about $500, 900
less than in August, 1886.
Capt. Morris Harris, OF the First caval.
ry, acting superintendent OF the Yellow
stone Park, in his annual report to the
secretary 0f the interior, states: In
the early part OF last winter such pre-
cautions we're adopted, by sending out
scouts, that the slaughter OF game Was
very slight. Work on the roads was re.
sumed early in the spring, and by June IL,
when the hotels OF the park association
opened for the reception OF guests, the
roads were in a good conditions for travel.
Scouting parties we're located at the differ
eat basins and stations, and rules were
Issued fixing the duties OF the troops charg-
ed with the protection Of the park. The
volume Of travel to the park during the
present season has fallen somewhat short
Of that Of last year, which may, in . great
measure, be the result OF recent legislation
as 70 railroad transportation rather than
TO any loss OF interest in the 'Wonderland
OF the world" by the people.
The secretary Of the interior has ordered
an investigation OF the circumstances un.
der which 500 was taken by the register
and receiver OF the Helena land Office in
December. 1885. Tor q homestead entry
upon which the entryman. A. F. r. Hodges,
had lived six and one-half years and
complied with every division OF the home.
stead law.
William Mckinney, Secretary Whitney
handsome gardener, has justeloped with
Mrs. Whitney's pretty nursery maid, Dolly.
President Cleveland t~elegraphed from
Washington accepting the courtesy OF the
commercial exchange Of Phil adelphia, and
that he will attend the reception rendered
him by the exchange on Friday, Sept. 16.
Pcstoffices established: Dakota; Rio,
Stutsman county. Iowa: Bell. Crawford